124-1027 1-10299 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |

“ATTENDEES

”

oo "Ll +» ystp AD HOC COORDINATING GROUP
| ON CONGRESSIONAL REVIEW

Wednesday, 4 June 1975, at 1000 hours

ia ce DCI Conference Room (7064)
J (pr. John M. eee eS Lt. Col. Harold Coyle
oo, AD/DCI/IC : so '.” Rep. for Deputy Under.

Secretary of the Air Force

-- Mr. I. J, “Hitchcock oO , fie. Malter’ Eldey): STAT SEM):
State . CIA: SFEME
te. David Lowmar] Tat J" fs > wes. Harriett D. Mowitt
. Exec Sec to the Ad Hoc Group
: ics
Mr: J. Foster Collins .
' freasury. . ; ;
Mr. Leon F. Schwartz , ‘> Mr, Donald E. Moore
FBI . , ‘ ..  . Chairman, USIB Security
Low “Committee” _
Mr: Robert Upehitren mo eo
_RADM Donald P. Harvey, USN Mr. Merrill -T. Kelly
Mr. John Brock set - Army
Captain William | audsenberry . om
DIA
Captain L. Cc. Martinez - 4. Gelonel Jerry D. Alderson, Jr, 4
Navy : ‘ _-' Air Force ;
"suger mronscemte Z CONTAINED
BEREDN 14 Oye
- Dara (-

v2. MIS 7.

“et WLEC As «

rans te ta on en rene [-

. od

4, In addition to the "category II" items, there are
a number of additional subjects largely geographic in nature
for which the DCI feels CIA should assume responsibility
for preparing comprehensive papers. In view of the
apparent adversary relationship between the Senate Select
Committee Staff and the agencies under investigation, it may
be that preparation of papers dealing comprehensively with

- Bpecific subjects will deflect some of this cross- -agency
probing and result ‘in a positive solution to problems before
they arise.

5. The Chairman reminded the group of the responsibility
‘which exists to keep Mr. Cotter of the Post Office Department
informed on matters resulting from the Congressional investiga-
tions which will clearly impact on his agency's affairs. At
present, the cross-agency character of.the interviews now
under way indicate a possible communication ap in adequately:
coordinating on postal matters.
to: e
| ‘ ‘6, > The Chairman explained the DCI's action taken in
late May ‘to separate the responsibility for CIA's response
.  . tu the Congressional Gelect Committescs from those responsi~ »
‘bilities of the IC Staff. \|Both Dr. Clarke and Mr: Elder \
. emphasized the very close relationship which exists in ene? yy
_ two efforts. Mr. Elder will represent CIA at all USIB Ad ua
Hoe sessions henceforth. ]

T. The Chairman questioned [Mr. Elder, the CIA _é Ry
sentative} whether or not the Senate Select Committee had
yet furnished the Agency witha list of subjects with which e
they plan to deal in depth. tine, Elder reported they have \
not yet done so, but it is apparent that three items are of

‘priority interest at the moment: assassinations, the Phoenix
program, and covert action; that.it appears clear the Committee
is currently pursuing the question of authorities, approvals,
and support from other agencies] ;

a 8. The 27. May request addressed to the DCI covering .\ _

weet Hat ertals under “the Sunisdiction “of a*rntmber Of “Community ” AR en Teh
vot pagencies was provided. to.the members of the Ad Hoc Group. Wo,

ts LDP 4: Clarke indicated ‘he was. seeking policy guidance. on. AY’ .
selected items in the request which dealt with Community

. _ product such as NIE etc./ He noted the 27 May request indicated

“oe Identical: letters were being forwarded to-the-Secretary:of © ©: ‘8 sows

' State and the Secretary of Defense. Copies have been sent -

Pysedte, 60.821. USIB: “Ad-Hoc . members.» ‘the: .NSC vand--the. White. HOUBSG a, Mer gine ames tee eat

wae . ” we, Does

RE, _ _UAAMPINCMTILAL

wee Bee nen ate enerene eee stant ee 5

5 @ © CONEDENTIAL @

9. Copies of a memorandum which set forth the action

items resulting from the Policy Steering Group session of
last week were provided.to the Ad Hoe: members for their
information.

‘

10. Mr. Elder reported that’ the House Committee has
indicated to CIA its intent to concentrate on specific
issues, but as of now are not adequately organized to be
specific in their requests. The one extant request forwarded
to the CIA was posing some problems because of the lack of
cleared personnel, approved storage facilities, and determina-~
-tions on the ultimate disposition of records.-The Chairman
. noted that concurrent with this meeting, a meeting of Community
. legal representatives was taking place with the purpose of
commenting on the House Select Committee's proposed security
‘regulations which have not yet been adopted.

\
11. Coza reported its-success with the provision of a >
reading room for SSC Staff at CIA headquarters |] State «
reported there were no comparable facilities anticipated
there. Defense has provided badges to Staff members and
reading facilities are available. The same accessability of
materials is true at NSA and FBI. e
. 12. The last subject on the agenda was the . implementa-
- tion of the Community Central Index. In the material provided
' to the group was a letter reaffirming the purposes of the
’ Central Index and a list of 40 key words to be used in :
identifying material furnished the Index. A printout of the
“Index content was provided to the group as a review document’
only. The final format of such periodic reports has’not yet
' been. refined. Group members are encouraged to comment if
they detect any problems with items in the printout. Forms
. for inputting information to the Central Index were also
\ provided to the Group. This is a service of common concern
\. which will assure the uniformity of information received and .
‘should serve to lighten the workload of the individual
\agencies. The telephone number of Mrs. Young of the Central
_\Index was provided for agencies' convenience in accessing .
,..,0he.Index information, |... . . .

oo de ta ce Harriett 5 MowLtt

Executive Secretary

‘Attachment: as stated


or

r

" WASHINGTON, D. C, 20505

& |

Intelligence Community st

1.
the Agencies concerned:

White House

of, Assassinations
; Drug Abuse . CIA. ;
Political Abuses
(1964) . FBI
’ Domestic ; Justice
Surveillance or
“- ". Blectronic " Justice
. ’ Surveillance and
7 Warrantless Wiretap
a “Use of Notional
. Organizations FBI |
_. Use of Proprietary
Organizations CIA
Mail Cover and te,
‘ Intercept Justice
"Watch List ‘DoD
Army Surveillance ; “DoD 2

t

Basis es

“THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE

“DCI/IC~75-0116
-. 6 June 1975 ,

The following 1 list includes subjects to be. covered by
“Mr. Wilderotter
“Not yet de signated
_ John Thomas

324-4609

. IDS 187-4555

_ 324-4609

“Phil White
__ IDS 187-4674

[Beso Buffh

_ | #7 Juri 131 is

IDS 145-7094

John Martin

George Calhoun
IDS 187-4401

John Thomas

Not yet designated

i Snare
88-7222

De! We
6 95 = ~443 6.

Nor

wt

bosice a

°¢
aN

oe ye
atte .

dee

nm
Ts)

.
e

°

‘ec: Mr. Buchen

® | @

The individuals named on this list are those designated by the

Agencies as having prime responsibility for preparing the paper.

The papers should be delivered in two copies directly to the
Associate Counsel to the President, Mr. James Wilderotter,
Room 182, Old Executive Office Building, by the Agencies.

In the course of the next week, a meeting will be called for

Mr. Wilderotter to meet with the individuals designated on this
list. Each Agency will also be responsible for naming a person

_ to work with each Task Force leader where it is appropriate to

the subject matter. In the interim, Task Force leaders should
deal directly with the following people with respect to individual

‘Agency responsibilities;

[Pov Intélligence Community John Clarke
~ +» CIA Se '. \B. -Henry Knoche
- . a __ IDS 143-4086. _

Defense : a Tom Latimer
, . IDS 11-54221

“State .- . .fvitliam Hyland
a . ’ IDS 101-20342
Treasury 7° William Morell |
, . ot IDS 184-2536
Justice ao 7 {William O'Connor _
a : IDS 187-5211
‘FBI - ot , - ; , 2 owiltiam Cregar
. - IDS 175- 4636

. 2 Cone c CIA hag been. coordinating internally the DEI's

»..
we
IDS 143-5477 eo

letter to the Chairman of the House Select Committee on Intelligence

and this letter should be available for Community review and

consideration soon.| Distribution of this letter will be made sometime
prior to a meeting of the General Counsels chaired by Mr. Wilderotter

to go over details of the letter and coordinate on the final language.

_ This arrangement is consistent with, agneementa reached-in.our

meeting on 3 June 1975.

John M. Clarke
ec Associate Deputy to the DCI
for the Intelligence Community


1 - 7 ° e
. US -1- . (itr. W. O, Cregar| Inspection
oD jibreeas. ee 1 - Mr. H. W. Dare NY Intell.
1

OPTIONAL FORM NS. 10 5010-106 wy a - .

MAY 1982 EOIDON 6

GSA GEN, REG! NO, 27 .

UNITED STATES Mevoseve “oem. AD Alm

Dep. AD Adm. —

: A | Dep. AD Inv, —
] } i 7 y } 1 -—Mn,—3—B,Adams.. Asst. Dir.:

emoran du 0 Meee aE” Con a

wale G-oMer Hotes} Ex. Alfoire

Mr. W. R, Wannall! DATE: 6/6/75 Files & Com. —

Gen, tnv.
Ident,

Laboratory —__

— tol Mr ‘ L, F ° Schwartz Legal Coun. _
~ Plon. & Eval,
SUBJECT: “[SENsTUDy 75 \ . Spee, tn.
raining
- eee emeretne —_—e : ; Telephones Rm. —.

. Director Sec'y __
This records the results of contact with Central
Intelligence Agency (CIA) concerning release to Senate Select
Committee (SSC) of two documents pertaining to Appendix C, |
Paragraph 24 of the SSC request to the Department of 5/14/75,
which requested "all memoranda and other materials reflecting
conversations, contacts or ‘communications between the FBI and

the CIA on the subject of the establishment or creation of
‘notional’ Marxist-Leninist organizations withinthe United States,*®

No information has been developed indicating this Bureau
‘conferred with CIA regarding the establishment or creation of a
Bureau-sponsored "notional" Marxist~Leninist organization.
Although the FBI did, in fact, direct several such organizations,
no information has been developed indicating the FBI consulted
‘with CIA regarding their establishment or creation,

In one instance, CIA advised in 2/70 it had establ
a notional organization with post office box addresses in Bos#on
Massachusetts and Philadelphia} Pennsivania. This notion
organization, to be known as the Union for the Revolution, hat
the objective of developing penetrations and/or sources in
revolutionary Arab groups in the Middle East, It was CIA's
intention to circulate propaganda from the post office boxes in
anticipation of interesting Arab groups. Thereafter, it was
CIA's plan to use its personnel under "suitable” cover to
contact the Arab groups. (See memorandum dated 2/13/70, )artioned

"Union for the Revolution," fe lg Sony ARIBeIS
OS 7: wk

By letterhead memora dat Bld the FB
indicated information had been r@ceived indicating the Union
for. the Revolutic had been in contact with a domestic Marxist-
Leninist orga Ei fal ion requeSting literature. This memorandum
set forth an apilysis of a “Statement of the Union for the
Revolution" indicdgting the document lacked credibility as a
revolutionary” do ment. (LHM dated 3/23Z70, captioned "Union
for the Revolution,” 100-456409- 4, copy attachédy

62-116395 ou 5 JUN 111975
LFS:mjg : , Tomcat UC KORE
(3) CONTINUED ~ OVER /,

oe)

8 4 JUN 4 1 1975:

Memorandum to Mr. W. R. Wannall
Re: Senstudy 75
62-116395

C4)

On 6/6/75, Mr. Walter Elder, CIA, advised that CIA
had no objection to the LHM dated 3/23/70, being furnished to
the SSC, With regard to the memorandum from Mr. Papich to
Mr. Brennan dated 2/13/70, Mr. Elder requested that the name
of the CIA representative who furnished the information in the
memorandum be deleted from line one of the memorandum prior to
its being furnished to the SSC, Provided this is done, CIA has
no objection to this memorandum being furnished to the SSC.

He suggested that when the name is deleted, it be replaced with
the phrase "A CIA officer." ;

SEY

ACTION: |

To record CIA's clearance of the above-described
documents. Oo


® _ - ®

SECRET
Appendix C, II, 24

Please provide: all memoranda and other materials
reflecting conversations, contacts, or communications between the
FBI and the CIA on the subject of the éstablishment or creation of
"notional" Marxist-Leninist organizations within the United States.

No information has been developed indicating this Bureau
conferred with CIA regarding the establishment or creation of a Bureau-
sponsored "notional" Marxist-Leninist organization. Although the FBI
did, in fact, direct several such organizations, no information has been
developed indicating the FBI consulted with CIA regarding their
establishment or creation.

—

In one instance, CIA advised in 2/70 it had established
a notional organization with post office box addresses in Boston,
Massachusetts, and Philadelphia, Pexsylvania. This notional organization,
to be known as the Union for the Revolution, had the objective of developing
penetrations and/or sources in revolutionary Arab groups in the Middle
East.-. It was CIA's intention to circulate propaganda from the post office
boxes in anticipation of interesting Arab groups. Thereafter, it was
CIA's plan to use its personnel under "suitable" cover to contact the
Arab groups. (See memorandum dated 2/13/70 captioned "Union for the
Revolution, " 100-456409-2, copy attached. Py

t

By letterhead memorandum dated 3/23/70, the FBI
indicated information had been received indicating the Union for the
Revolution had been in contact with a domestic Marxist-Leninist organization
requesting literature. This memorandum set forth an analysis of a

-

"Statement of the Union for the Revolution" indicating the document lacked

credibility as a revolutionary document. (LHM dated 3/23/70 captioned

_ "Union for the Revolution, " 100-456409- “4, copy attached. )

CIA, it is recommended before any information be disseminated outside
the FBI relating to this organization, clearance be obtained through cIA]

[as the Union for the Revolution was. strictly a creation of “PS

Prepared by SA David
Ryan, IS-3, 5/28/75

fee
7

SECRET ar

Classified by 437
Exempt from GDS, Category 2&3

Date of Declassification Indefinite pf
ENULUSUBE bQ-Wi QM b B75 A |

Memorandum to Mr. Adams
Re: Senate Select Committee 2

reason and for the reason that the Director desired to be cooperative with
the Committee, we would request a meeting with Senator Church and
Senator Tower to arrive at an understanding as to proc aes I told ©
Mr. O'Connor that I would consider such a letter annivne d discuss
the matter with the Deputy Attorney General and with James Wilderotter
at the White House.

At approximately 9:05 a.m. on May 28, 1975, Mr. O'Connor ©
called me and said that he had discussed the matter with Mr. Wilderotter
and the Deputy Attorney General. He said that both had agreed that it was
‘inopportune at this time to seek special guidelines for interviews of FBI
personnel and former personnel with the Committee. He said that a meeting
has been scheduled for Tuesday, May 27, 1975, at noon in a final
effort to resolve an understanding with Committee representatives. He S)
said at the present time it is proposed that the meeting be attended by ¥
Wilderotter and Roderick Hills, representing the White House; Hoffman, ge
representing the Defense Department; | Warner, representing CIA} and A
O'Connor representing the Justice Department. Committee representatives
would be Schwarz, ‘Chief Counsel, and John Elliff. He said that at this
time it was his thought. that the Deputy Attorney General and I should not
attend the meeting. He gave as his reasoning the thought that "should
something go wrong" the Deputy Attorney General could disassociate himself
from any agreement arrived at, and that I would similarly be in a position
of saying that we have not been a party to the agreement.

I reminded Mr. O'Connor that meetings have been held frequently
in the past and that tentative understandings made at such meetings have dis-
appeared shortly after the meeting was concluded. I told him that was
significant to us because we now understand that two more former
employees of the FBI have been contacted and may be interviewed in the
near future. I told him that former SA Sam Papich and former Agent Nichols
have been contacted. I told him that the extent to which we should release
these two former employees from their obligation of secrecy could not be
intelligently evaluated unless we:: knew the subject matter of the interviews
and that we plan to contact the Committee to inquire as to the subject
matter. I pointed out to him that such pending interviews make it imperative
for the FBI to consider action in addition to meetings that may be planned
-to discuss guidelines.

-4 - CONTINUED OVER


CPTIONAL FORM NG. 15 | - * SO10-106 .
MAY 1962 EDITION )

This memorandum sets forth res ults of Liaison Vr.
contact with Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) concerning *
Halperin's request to be provided with a copy of a 1948
memorandum of understanding between the FBI and the CIA,

Halperin has made this request of both CIA and the Bureau. / --

“i

UNITED STATES Quent é Assoc. Dar,
, 1 ~ My SAdams ; Saati
M emorandum 1- Mr. Jenkins. hast Dine
1 - Mr. McDermott enn. ————
1 - Mr. Mintz seo OY St.
TO : Mr. vin, wonky. DATE: = 5/7/75 Aieieigoe
antes AT MDOT a RSE eg g - Mr. Wannall Goh. inv
. oo - Mr. J.C. ict harem
FROM. : H.C, rieninttin Ss - Mr. Cregar\t  tntoll. |
- Mr. FlemiSter Laboratory
| - Mr. Schwartz Specs tne
| sumect: Morton HALPER ae tlady | Trlning-
FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT (FOIA) REQUEST Then na
. : : (Crp 9€°Y pene

On 4/30/75 Mr. James Garrison, CIA, advised that
after considerable research in CIA files, the following
documents Ccopies attached) were located which pertain

to Halperin's request. Copies have also been located in
Bufiles:

ee Ck, 4)

~(1) Memorandum for the Record dated 9/22/48
entitled "Cooperation and Liaison Between Federal
Bureau of Investigation and Office of Policy
Coordination, CIA," which was prepared by CIA
and originally classified Top Secret. This:
document has recently been downgraded by CIA to.

a classification of Secret. 7:

(2) Letter dated 9/22/48 from Frank G.

. Visner, Assistant Director for Policy Coordination,
CIA, to Mr. D. Milton Ladd, Assistant to the

Director, FBI, which forwarded as an enclositmes

the 9/22/48 memorandun described above. This ,an
item was also omngraded’ bf ified p Sect oe SO
| but has been downgraded bby Bh fs GS Gs UES POIs
| ; (3) Letter dated 10/2/48 from NOERRCONISTS: “rena:
to Wisner which acknowledges that the $n q ee .
set forth in the memorandum of 0/20/4604 is sa
factory to the Bureau. This item Wesebot _¢ 1 Aigo pines
fied in accordance with current classification te
standards but bears the marking "Personal and - Khe
" Confidential." ;
Enclosures - 3 j —— CONTINUED ~ OVER er
LFS :tdp (20) i i \e-s 4
{ & D ra Ne raped foxa\ -
i } Age fe a ei}

Eee an
DIT A NEO AS
7 . Va an GAT ~}f 6 Lene nw Foxman 7
gasut © | ONE fo By


22 September 1948

_ MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD:

'. , SUBJECT: Cooperation and Liaison Between Federal Bureau of
Investigation and Office of Policy Coordination, CIA

eye a.

; le This memorandum records an understanding which has been,
| arrived at in conversations between Mr. D. Milton Ladd, Assistant
: > to the Diroctor, Federal Bureau of Investigation, and Mr. Frank G.
Wisner, Assistant Director, and Chief of the Office of Policy
«4 Coordination, of CIA. The conversations in question were duly
authorized by the Associate Director of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation and by the Director and Deputy Director of CIA and
were arranged by the Executive Secretary of the National Security -
Council. on behalf of the White House. The purpose of the under~
_ standing is to provide a basis for cooperation end liaison between
_ + the PBI and the Office of Policy Coordination, CIA, and the following
ee points. summarize the essential elements of the understanding:

“F

: “ae In view of the distinctive character of the activi-
:' ties of the Office of Policy Coordination, it is considered
‘..,. advisable that separate and direct liaison be established

:. between thet office and the FBI. For this purpose the FBI
' will provide a special liaison officer who will be nominated
-. by the FBI within the near future. (This arrangement has
"3; been specifically approved ‘by the Deputy Director, GIA, in
the, absence of the Director, )

,
ay

ae be ae is understood that-in the discharge of the duties

and obligations laid upon the Office of Policy Coorination by

the National Security Council, it is necessary for this

_ Office to have dealings with individuals and groups of foreign

. nationalities, within and without the United States and to

sponsor the movement from time to time of such individuals

’. and representatives of such groups hetween the United States |
and foreign countries. The Office of Policy Coordination

' resognizes the primary responsibility of the FBI in the field

of United States domestic security, and the FBI acknowledges |

on |

en
bw
3

oo att
bewd
a9

,
a
&

, that it is essential for the Office of Policy Coordination Sete
.to have direct dealings with the individuals and. “EXOUPS: aforen ot are
montionrsd. he c3| os

: aI i
eo In order that the interests of both parties to this” pra te
: understanding shall be served, it is understood that the a Pid

- Office of Pelicy Coordination keep ths FBI generally ‘informed &:| Cin

concerning the extent ) character of ite dealings with | = %
1s
t

my
z
~

Das

t F , | | CLOSHR . :
Ee SECRET per “s ard” bed cal 1g 3 ore GC — [
\Gem> | bt es SECRET COPY LOL ABRRES

Ng

Me et Senter Lee ectie accent ween

si sae] o4

22 Soptember 1948

Hr. De Milton Ladd _ Se,
_Assistant to the Director ; 4, .- oo
Federal Bureau of Investigation Looe
Washington 25, De Ce . vee

Par

Dear Mr. Tadd: ee i.

a " Gonfirriing our telephone conversation of today, I am enclosing
‘2a draft of a proposed memorandum which I have prepared for the
. purpose of recording the understanding which has been arrived eat
* between us in regard to the cooperation and liaison betveen my
‘office end the Bureau. I have endeavored in this draft to set out
the essential features of our conversation of yesterday afternoon
_ and I should appreciate your indicating to me any modifications
or changes which you may deem necessary or advisable to reFlect
‘your recollection and understanding of our conversation. Upon
by receipt of your suggested changes, if any, and following any
FJurcher discussion between usa which may be indicated as desirable,
I shall prepare this momorandum in final form and furnish to you
“the original end a copy thereof, with the request. that you. initial
and return to mo the COPY » oe .

In. accordance with the terms of our understanding, I should |.
: Like to submit to you herewith the names of certain of the individuals
-end groups with whom it is proposed that my office will havo dealings
- in connection with our authorized activities. From time to time in _
ithe future I shall furnish you ¥ with additional names, The following
sere the names: | Be ne 7:

te
ae soso . : . 4
eee .! eer

Es Individuals:

George Mo Dimitrov, Exiled Sc oretary General of
wet a Bulgarian Agrarian Party

n

Stefan Osusky, prominent ‘Czech Refugee leader . |

oOnse

Ferenc Nagy; head cf Hungarian Small Holders Party rigs

_ Dre Viadko Macek, representative of Croatian | : so ES}
Peasant Party NAG -, S|¥

few : Bt

(Stanislas Nikelajosyk, former Polish Vice Premier a fate

Andre Crovzienu, rvormer Rumanian Cabinet Minister’ - ; , 7 BPE

- oe Ea] P|

; dag om BLES

= oe : Lye, — // 37s EG.

ssDowngraded to SECPET per = \ 4
Paul J. pis pean 3 CEPrpey

stb wa) ‘ PR? = oa AK pene ao aT


foreign individuals and groups within the United States.

wet More specifically the Office ef Policy Coordination will,
in,.so far as possible, inform the FBI sufficiently in

“ advance of its proposed dealings with such individuals '
and groups to enable the FBI to advise the Office of
Policy Coordination of any security risks which may be
“3involved in dealing with such individuals and groups
‘and ‘in order to provide the FBI with adequate opportunity

: to indicate individuals which it is employing for its own .

.purposes in connection with tha penetration of foreign ne!

_Broupse -

—,

"¢ rhk .

nat os de . There shall be an exchange of information between
the FBI and the Office of Policy Coordination concerning
the significance, activities, and reliability of such
‘individuals and groups of foreign nationalities within the
_ United States as may be of interest to the Office of Policy
' - Coordination.

‘Fe G. We


| é EYES ALONE Lg
/ . THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELUIGENCE =” ALU |

WASHINGTON, D. C. 20505
30 May 1975

Intelligence Community Staff CO __DCI/1C-75-0597

Sa Huy ~ 73 °

MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. Thomas~K.—Latimer, Department of Defense
Mr. William G. Hyland, Department of State

Mr. E. H. Knoche, Central Intelligence Agency

Mr. William 0. Cregar, - Federad Bureau of
Investigation

Mr. William N. Morell, Ir., Department of Treasury

Mr. James G. Poor, Energy Research & Development
Administration

Mr. William Nichols, Office of Management one

Budget
Mr. John B. Hotis, Department of Justice RL

SUBJECT. : Future Legislation Relative.to U.S. Intelligencey>~ \

\
Following up on the discussion at yesterday's meeting
of the Policy Steering Group, addressees are encouraged to provide
to the White House specific suggestions for administrative or
legislative action relative to U.S. intelligence programs. Such
proposals should be realistic and doable in the near term. Please
provide two copies of all suggestions to James Wilderotter, Room |
182, Old Executive Office Building by 10 June 1975.
, 0
sifcomunorcomoes Be Bc O39 LEG
CATE Cao > a> eaters a

moe D. Mowitt
Executive Secretary
USIB Ad Hoc Coordinatingeéronp ===

| g7 JUN 411975

fer

EYES ALONE

Ga-Me sam pf |

8.4 JUN4 1975

aan TT TT oo——e—e ienes a i ire . rs aT ~ ~ = =

